New Carlisle High School - Olive Branch Yearbook (New Carlisle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1966 volume:

ve ie « WS PS see Dy co wea NEw CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL ane: HOME GF THE TIGER ROME FB GAMES SEPT 10 SO CENTRAL 24 NO LIBERTY = Reel OCT 15 ROLLING PRAIRIE pores NOV S WASH CLAY = 4 j) [ Sgcee a f U 4 (1 4 = a pe 2 ae ae aS 2s ee eee = aa, wy 5 = — S nT ey i Fie es wD , 4 SSS Ye gl 6 y) oot a = ap hv | ole ee pl? eae Oe ert ; Jo gv oth pla ee Dw phen yt h— whe 5S au en hurr pet hay Chany oz) ee: That hace 7 6 ‘Lache of Wie. Vriathwwir, eo 6 Low BOL . OS ep 720 bergg Irae vn ‘ Re : : YY-PPO ORD BY a ag° AOE BOD ZOU) bn Y 14 WW ) ys Rp) a) ae bY ay l yo NY i S as | h é A y | New Carlisle High School New Carlisle, Indiana Vol. XIX The picture below and others throughout this volume are to commemorate the past graduating classes of New Carlisle High School. Seventy-five graduating classes have passed through this school before us. They have produced fine young people who have become respected members of the community. Futhermore, 1966 is the year of Indiana's sesquicentennial. As a tribute to the past, both to New Carlisle High School and the State of Indiana, The Olive Branch is publishing pictures of those former years. This first picture is of a group of New Carlisle teachers at a gathering. Fifty years ago this was a pleasant way for a group of women to spend an evening. Through the years our high school has won recognition in many fields: athletic as well as scholastic. The spirit and standards have remained high. We, as students, are honored to be a part of this proud heritage . Through the many years that our school has been graduating young people, there has been a tradition of excellence in preparing these people for the future. The aim of the education of New Carlisle has always been the formation of character, and the result of that aim is the hundreds of graduates. To honor them the 1966 Olive Branch is dedicated to all alumni. At New Carlisle the ties with the past are many, andwe remember these ties. As we pre- pare to build a new school, we will not forget the people and aims that made the old school successful. Thus we honor the former students who made the way a little easier for us. inn at ae | Table of Contents 5 _ Page = aS 8 8 Ss a) Sees S AY Page 27 Clubs Page 47 Curricula Page 60 Sports Page 69 Faculty and Classes Page 103 Advertising )) l¢ £-)) - a4 BIVT?) 6 ) as OVUO ° ppWVe b- fp TVW XP SO, ba OY dT rp) WY, y aot DIYS A Je WwW CK IVY? ° UWI, Oo 2 a yor 7 pi PVOPO fu if? WY 1 mY? ey AWM? UG Yy [HHO y Cat VB? GP V9 OY Fit Yon led ‘: OS THI, UH 2 24h? lait Tf YT PE G4 GLP J apo MF W AP nob M7 = 54 Z| YW VU} VY VU Sa 5 92 f Soy ) QW? FOV fULY OY, (Sor Wwnyp) Participation Summer Football practice has been a rugged sport of long, tiring practices where everyone goes through the ritual of getting in shape. Begins with Hot Practices .. . Football Practice WSITORS HOME N Students Meet New Teachers And Greet Classmates After | a Long Summer. d S RQ S = S S SS) 2 NN Fl hrs , Perform During Football and Basketball Games. 10 Good Shows Demand Hard Work and Pattence Honors Day .. . Honor Society Presents Awards Student Council Sponsors Atomic Program Juniors Chose Rings .. . Making Future Plans for College Students Get Eyes Examined Testing Prepares Students for the Future | Are You Coordinated? The Game Begins ‘ wt be A “sh + rf yr Excited Girls Anticipate Dance Homecoming Queen--Pat Kelley, Track Queen--Bernadine Macias, Basketball Queen-- Peggy Watson, Court--Ardith Kleine, Linda Thompson. Alumni Association Sponsors Homecoming Candidates Represent NCHS Clubs Hold Assemblies 20 - 53 et — 2 ¥3 . (aS . l’ be . the Shutter Is Snapped 21 Christmas Band and S = SS) os AY 6 a S 1S Concert 22 All Share Holiday Spirit at NCHS YTS? = J { a a ie We rage s ‘ Eh-Y Sponsors Program Food Baskets Prepared Language Classes Seng Carols in French, Spanish, Latin. 23 Inspires Team and Student Body Generates Enthusiasm . . . School Spirit T.B. League represent atives Sue Horvath and Bob Bodemuller initiated county-wide activities at NCHS. Projects included a Health Cross pins sale at Notre Dame and a Christmas Seal dance. Students Represent NCHS at County and State NCHS representatives to the 1965 sessions of Hoosier Girls' and Boys' State were Hugh Tipton, Marsha Hansen, Sandy Shoff, and Dan Schaub. 26 Clubs Mr. James Woolsey, sponsor; Virginia Meyers, historian; Pat Kulwicki, vice-president; Vickie Steed, secretary; Susan Schnurle, reporter; Marsha Hansen, president; Sandy Cook, treasurer. Sczence Club Goes on Field Trip Under the direction of Mr. James Wool- sey, the New Carlisle HighSchool Science Club again proved to be an interesting and informative club. Money-making activities included a cake raffle and a dance after the Knox basketball game. DavidNeal, Tom Andrysiak, Gene Meyers, Scott Amen, Glory Greiff, Roxanne Run- nels, Ray Winey. Money received from these projects willbe usedto finance the club's activities. Included in the activities is the annual Science Fair. Every member will exhibit a project he has conceived and built. The trip through southern Indiana was enjoyed by all members of the club. Tom Wrobleski, George Sch- nurle, Barb Kulwicki, Cindy Wrobleski, Tom Bates, Jan Beach, Randy Schoff, Janell Argabright, Linda Tolmen. FRONT ROW--Linda Kennedy, Becky Gaddey, Karen Dopieralski, Nancy Hahn, Mary Hahn, Rosemary Kulwicki, Becky Runnels. 2nd ROW--Laurel Ward, Henrietta Dzialak, Donna Kern, Cynthia Wrobleski, Jody Wagner, Martha Smith, Gloria Wordinger, Rhonda Flemming, Sandra Gall, Eugenia Wood, Anna Minix, Pamela McCarty. One of our very active clubs was FHA. Under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom, sponsor; and Ardith Kleine, president; the club helped to make needy children throughout the world happy when helped sponsor a UNICEF drive on Hal- loween. The club also sold cookbooks again this year. To their list of meats, salads and deserts, they added candy cook - books. Several field trips highlighted the busy year for the members of the FHA. FHA Sponsors UNICEF Drive FRONT ROW--Sue Blair, Georgia Hostetler, Karen McCollum, Pat Shields. 2nd ROW--George Kul- wicki, Beverly Paschen, Suzette Landuyt, Carol Headley, Mary Hooten, Kathleen Galvas, Vicki Hughes, Joyce Vollmer, Janis Wagner. Officers were--Mrs. Ekstrom, spon- sor; Kay Vollmer, treasurer; Ila May Wiltfong; Willidean Tooth- man; Diane Field; Nancy Brown; Pat Nix, vice-president; Barbara Wood, secretary; Geraldine Wayer; Denise Anderson; Ardith Kleine, president. sa CA’ sLE CH FRONT ROW:G. Kulwicki, W. Truex, S. Kulwicki, D. Zakrzewski, D. Dolph, D. Ross, M. Ander- son, M. Mitchell; MIDDLE ROW: G. Van Lue, J. McGuire, D. Tuszynski, D. Kleine, R. Moore, D. Millar, R. Hensell, B. Brewer, W. Cauffman; TOP ROW: J. Szilagyi, R. Rowe, R. Galvas, M. Smith, F. Minix, J. King, R. King, M. Carlton; STANDING: Mr. Wayne Asche. FFA Members Hold District Offices Learning to do, doing to learn, earn- ing to live, and living to serve was the motto of the Future Farmers of America. The boys enrolled in vocational agricul - ture were eligible to join this national organization. This year's chapter was rated Number One in the state based on the activities performed during the year. Two of the members, were elected to district offices this year. Bob Merley and Dave Tuszynski at- tended the National FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Auctioning of slaves , the initiation of Green Hands and the tractor pull were among the annual activities sponsored by the local club. Officers this year were: Jim Niespod- ziany, president; Robert Smith, vice- president; Robert Hooten, secretary; Steve Smith, treasurer, Joseph Sipotz, reporter; and Jim Kulwicki, Sentinel. A. Kliene, S. Smith, B. Hooten, J. Niespodziany, R. Smith, J. Sipotz, K. Brasseur, Mr. Asche. 30 i a ‘ a .' ye FRONT ROW: J. Wood, S. Teska, C. Borkowski, R. Rod- gers; SECOND ROW: J. Koach, G. Greiff, S. Mann, THIRD ROW: B. Runnels, G. Bates; FOURTH ROW: S. Shoff, R. Winey; FIFTH ROW: J. Hampshire, J. Kuspa; STANDING: S. Main, W. Kapola, S. Noel, D. Fisher, J. Cuson. M. Miller, D. O'Laughlin, B. Deer, B. Wolff, D. Nebelung, G. Sch- nurle, Mrs. H. Heeter, sponsor. Mr. L. Stutsman, R. Leason, T. Wrobleski, D. Price. Latin Clubs at Rolling Prairie and New Carlisle High Schools were combined to form a New Prairie Latin Club--which resulted in a bigger and better club. A Roman banquet was held in November to continue the purpose of supplementing classwork with an appreciation for Roman civilization. An interestin movie cameras, film strips, and tape recorders are all that is necessary to be eligible for membership in the Audio-Visual Aides. Sponsored by Mr. Leroy Stutsman, the club's activities this year included Valentine corsages, sale of bracelets and year pins and a dance. D. Roxwarski, L. Murray, R. McGowan, J. Miller, L. Jackson, W. Truex, C. Headley, D. Decrow; V. Neal, R. Winey, N. Grabarek, R. Nix, G. Moffitt, D. Tuszynski. 31 FIRST ROW: A. Minix, C. Wykoff, C. Flinchum, P. Jones; SECOND ROW: T. Miller, R. Seibert, C. Vermillion, B. Smith, M. Belsaas; THIRD ROW: B. Bartmess, R. Grove, R. Grove. Chorus Has New Director Under the direction of a new director, Mr. Walter Sheltenbrand, the Chorus com - pleted a successful and outstanding year of events. In the fall, the full choir sang at the National Honor Society installation. A joint Christmas program and concert with the band proved to be an enjoyable first. New outfits for the Swing Choir and their program was a sensation to everyones sat - isfaction. OFFICERS: Mr. W. Shaltenbrand, adviser; B. Macias, librarian; C. Martz, secretary; K. Mack, president; E. Laureys, treasurer; C. Vermillion, vice-president; P. Jones, librarian. 32 FIRST ROW: I. Wilt- fong, K. Danielson, L. Clark, V. Steet, D. DeNeve, G. Kulwicki, C. Martz, D. Cannon; SECOND ROW: M. Carlton, K. Lant, M. Keller, M. Schimmel, D. McNutt, B. Ross, C. Buell, S. Keller; THIRD ROW: Mr. W. Shaltenbrand, J. Rai- ney, R. Fleming, E. Laureys, B. Harding, D. Bader, J. Wook, J. Martz, S. Gall, B. Macias; FOURTH ROW: M. Gilpin, N. Cauffman, C. Hauser, D. Kern, B. Nagy, S. Cook, B. Davis. FIRST ROW: D. MeNutt, S. Bartmess, E. Laureys, B. Lawson, K. Mack, N. Blake; SECOND ROW: B. Hauser, M. Schimmel, B. Harding, S. Blackston, J. Beach; THIRD ROW: T. Miller, D. Moore, R. Grove, M. Belsaas, R. Grove, R. Hooton. FIRST ROW: L. Kennedy, S. Leason, M. Martz, P. Nix, N. Runnels; SECOND ROW: C. Wordinger, D. Lewis, J. Argabright, R. Maurer, K. Mack, B. Paschen; THIRD ROW: S. Shoff, B. Lawson, J. Burnett, B. Shoue, W. Kennedy, S. Nowacki. 33 OF THESE LACKING� SENIOR BAND: FIRST ROW, 1. tor.: J. Cuson, D. Roesner, P. Kulwicki, P. Wiltfong, B. Cenkush, S. Dolph, C. Moffitt, S. Robinson, B. Cox, R. Kulwicki, S. Schnurle; SECOND ROW: D. Moore, J. Engle, T. Davison, C. Jankowski, M. Cenkush, B. Zarembka, W. Trex, J. Amen, C. Cooreman, B. Clendenen, B. Runnels, S. Mann, G. Wojick, B. Kulwicki, C. Morris, G. Grieff, M. Hansen, N. Horvath, N. Runnels; THIRD ROW: S. Cook, E. Bladecki, C. Bates, S. Raabe, R. Rodgers, K. Simpson, D. Hughes, M. Morris, J. Koach, B. Mackowski, S. Horvath, D. Watkins, L. Thompson, D. Dodd, R. Hooten, H. Toth, J. Davis, J. Walker, D. Wordinger, G. Moffitt, G. Hennen, D. DeCrow, M. Miller, M. Belsaas, M. Folk, C. Head- ley; FOURTH ROW: S. Teska, R. Winey, C. Merley, M. Miller, G. Andrysiak, V. Kaminski, B. Merley, K. Mack, R. Clark, E. Laureys, N. Grabarek, B. Miller, M. Smith, J. Kuspa, W. Strefling, J. Carr, D. Clark, G. Kulwicki, G. Schnurle, G. Bates, R. Davis, J. McGuire, K. Thompson, D. Dolph, D. Akin, J. Sipotz, B. Bodemuller, K. Surma; FIFTH ROW: R. Shoff, P. Kelley, S. Kauffman, R. Galvas, S. Noel, D. Rozwarski, S. Fisher, L. Hope, D. Paul, R. Grove, J. Szilagyi, D. Hughes, A. VanWanzeele, Mr. Lynch. Band Has New Director With concentration such as this, bandconcerts at NCHS will always be an overwhelming success. 34 Senior Band Officers; left to right; B. Clendenen, vice-president; B. Bodemuller, presi- dent; P. Zielewski, secretary-treasurer; G. Hennen, sgt. at arms; D. Hughes, drum major; and Mr. J. Lynch Before the school year began, the band was practicing on the football field for the coming season's games. The hard workpaid off when the Marching Tigers, under the leadership of their new di- rector, Mr. James Lynch, gave several fine performances on the field. During the year the Pep Band played at the pep sessions and did much to further school spirit. The Pep Band played at every home basketball game and accom- panied the Tigerettes in their drills. This year more emphasis was placed on developing a good concert band. This emphasis showed when the band went to the annual contests and won high honors . 35 DANCE BAND: Saxaphones: Mark Bel- saas, Glory Greiff, Nancy Runnels, Nancy Horvath, Mark Miller, Trumpets, Cathy Mack, Nick Grabarek, Emie Lau- reys, Randy Clark, Trombones, Bob Bodemuller, Kevin Surma, Dewey Dolph, Brett Wolff, Bass, Jack Szilagyi, Drums, Dan Rozwarski, Panio, Jenny Engel The pep bandhelpedto create excitement at the pep sessions. Jr. High Band Marches at Football Game JUNIOR BAND: FIRST ROW, 1. to r: R. Deer, D. Vermillion, S. Amen, S. Thomas, J. Tuholski, D. Carr, G. Wordinger, R. Hennen. SECOND ROW: D. Vollmer, G. Wilfong, D. Vermillion, L. Dolph, R. Dodd, C. Wycoff, M. Bartmas, D. Main. THIRD ROW: R. Runnels, P. Miller, K. Sur- ma, C. Bladecki, P. Scales, B. Paul, B. Miller, K. Bilinski. FOURTH ROW: M. Belt, R. Landuyt, N. Harding, G. Quirk, J. Cuson, L. Walker, J. Thompson, D. Davis. FIFTH ROW: S. Davis, D. Thompson, L. Oldham, A. Anderson, P. Fernald, A. Jones, J. Sipotz, R. Simpson. SIXTH ROW: S. Gamble, J. Cooreman, K. Main, Y. Zolman, T. Andrysiak, D. Watkins, D. McDonnough, T. Roesner. SEVENTH ROW: J. Green, K. Akin, J. Gilpin, R. Eckerd, B. Brown, J. Shepherd, J. Gabarek. EIGHTH ROW: L. Norris, M. Belsaas, J. Noel, D. Stoneburner, B. Flora, D. Dodd, G. Smith, L. Toothman. NINTH ROW: M. Zaremka, E. Cenkush, K. Thompson. for First Time. Jr. Band performs at the first concert of the year. suallellalldlagfalla alNvnlallal 1st ROW, 1. tor: C. Teska, A. Kleine, P. Zielewski, D. McNutt, C. Vermillion, E. Laureys, S. Wrob- leski, D. Bader, M. Hansen, G. Greiff, C. Jankowski, P. Kuspa, S. Cook, P. Kulwicki, C. Stoneburer, P. Watson; 2nd ROW: B. Kulwicki, B. Harding, C. Dodd, P. Kelley, N. Runnels, J. Gratunik, V. Gil- pin, P. Jones, D. Rzepka, B. Cox; 3rd ROW: S. Vanslager, C. Havlik, N. Blake, V. Steed, B. Zarembka, E. Bladecki, C. Headley, S. Landuyt, L. Hinshaw, D. DeNeve, M. Keller, J. Moore, N. Cauffman, S. Blackston, J. Burnett, M. Lewis; 4th ROW: S. Raabe, M. Smith, A. Minix, J. Scott, B. Smith, C. Bates, B. Gaddey, S. Kaufman, J. Engel, K. Dopieralski, C. Johnson, B. Ross, J. Rainey, J. Ginter, K. Simp- son; 5th ROW: H. Dzialak, K. Jones, R. Kulwicki, K. Danielson, S. Teska, J. Stevens, J. Hampshire, S. Shoff, B. Runnels, V. Tolmen, D. Kern, C. Hauser, J. Argabright, M. Martz, L. Thompson; 6th ROW: M. Ekstrom, S. Murphy, K. Kaufman, J. Host etler, S. Horvath, K. Zahl, D. Codman, D. Parry, J. Whittenburg, B. Cenkush, B. Paschen, G. Kulwicki, L. Kennedy; 7th ROW: J. Beach, C. Wroblewski, C. Cooreman, L. Tolmen, C. Lynch, C. Bartoszewicz, R. Harrington, S. Wawrzynski, D. Roesner, M. Folk, B. Hauser. Enthusiastic Team-Backers To rouse the team to victory was the purpose of the Pep Club. Pep Club members worked before games to urge the team to victory by draping the rooms and halls with streamers, ribbons, signs, and assorted decorations. Game spirit was at its peak with the Pep Club members backing the Tigers with yells and chants. Pep Club officers decorate before a big game. Left to right: Vice-President Linda Wykoff, President Corrinne Wycoff, Sec- retary- Treasurer Jennie Sue Amen, Sponsor Blaine Gamble. 37 � 7 Swe tae 4 im eet) Oo ES wine 8 oer Corrine Wycoff, Christine Cooreman, Charlene Havlik, Susan Schnurle, Shari Vanslager, Sandy Shoff, Roxanne Runnels, Nancy Runnels, Virginia Meyers, Carol Miller. Yearbook Staff Works Long Hours Yearbook, annual, and Olive Branch the summer. Then school began--and with were all names given to the book that was it came the taking of individual pictures, compiled by a group of students at New writing copy and planning the entire layout Carlisle High School this year. The purpose of the 1966 Olive Branch was to bring an accurate account of the year to the students. In most cases to achieve something good hard work and effort must be put into it. of the book. Heading the 1966 staff was Robert Bode - muller as editor, Marsha Hansen, as- sistant editor; Claudia Carr, associate editor, and Pat Zielewski as business manager. Mr. Max E. Haag sponsored This year's annual was no exception. It be- the publication. gan with anadvertisement campaign during Marsha Hansen, Mr. Max Haag, Pat Zielewski, Claudia Carr, Bob Bodemuller. Connie Borkowski, Pat Kulwicki, Christine Jan- kowski, Becky Runnels, Charlene Stoneburner, Jennie Sue Amen, Pat Kuspa, Nancy Horvath. Pat Kelley, Stephanie Mann, Peggy Watson, Dan Akin, Cassie Hauser, Dianne McNutt, Jan Beach, Bernie Macias, Cindy Moffit, Beth Ann Harding, Charlene Havlik, Shari Vanslager, Susan Shoff. Students Publish Tattler This year the TATTLER staff tried to make the publication better than ever be- fore. A new heading gave a new lookto the issues. A Dear Sam columnwas started to give the students an opportunity to ex- press their opinions on selected subjects and to ask questions about every-day problems. The TATTLER had more feature ar- ticles, written in a different style, that in previous years. More articles of informa - tion were also printed. Ardith Kleine, feature editor; Kathy Mack, news editor; Margo Smith, librarian; Terri Davison, editor-in-chief; Dan Akin, assistant editor; Mr. Max Haag, sponsor. 39 i OFFICERS: Mr. John Hans, adviser; Dean Nowacki, Historian; Pat Kuspa, reporter, Christine Jankowski, vice-president; Chadene Havlik, secretary; Terri Davison, president. Dan Akin, treasurer, was not present. Commonly called the FTA, the Future Teachers of America was an organization formed to prepare and to instruct students in the teaching profession. All students in the junior and senior high school were eligible to join FTA and take part in the year's numerous activi- ties. Besides the regular monthly meetings, which often included guest speakers, the FTA Boosts Teaching FTA made afield trip to Purdue University for High School Day. The FTA also took part in a program at the elementary school. Members were given an opportunity to do actual teaching by assisting and tutoring selected elemen- tary students. An annual practice that was continued was the special recognition of teachers during NEA week. Left to Right: Stephanie Mann, Shari Vanslager, Jon Davis, Cindy Bates, Ray Denby, Joyce Vol- lmer, Linda Truex. 40 Left to Right: Cynthia Fernald, Charlotte Christine Godacz. Morris, Vona Magley, Betty Brown, Marsha Belsaas, and Health Careers Have Speakers At the beginning of the school year the Health Careers Club sponsored a mem- bership drive and the enrollment of the club was almost doubled. Withthe increase in membership the club was able to accom - plish many more projects. The members contributed their free time to the better - ment of this community. The service hours are kept on record and will help in the selection ofthe annual scholarship re- cipient. A dance and bake sale were planned in January to help finance the scholarship given to a senior planning to further her education in the health field. The club had guest speakers at the meetings whenever possible. These speak - ers were from different branches of the health field in order to give the members an idea of the different types of work available. The officers were: Vicki Steed, presi- dent; Charlotte Morris, vice-president; Pat Golubski, secretary; and Sue Bart- mess, treasurer. Left to Right: Agness Anderson, Wilidean Toothman, Pat Nix, Vicki Steed, Judy Hostetler, Sue Bart- mass, Malinda Morris, and Pam Steed. 4] Left to Right: Corrine Wykoff, Bob Bodemuller, Sue Schnurle, Terry Davison, Pat Kuspa, Marsha Han- sen, Pat Zielewski, Christine Jankowski, Hugh Tipton, Dan Schaub. NHS Has Fifth Anniversary Objectives of the Tigerian Chapter of the National Honor Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of outstanding character. Fifteen members ofthe junior and sen- ior classes exemplified these qualifica - tions, including the ''B or better scholas- tic average, and were initiated into the society at formal initiation ceremonies beforethe students of the school, parents and other invited guests. The organization sponsored the annual visit of the LaPorte Swing Choir. Officers of the organization for the school year were Hugh Tipton, president; Pat Kuspa, vice-president; Christine Jan- kowski, secretary; Sue Schnurle, treas- urer. Mr. M. Taylor was the adviser. FIRST ROW: Glory Greiff, Sue Horvath, Carol Miller, Ralph Smith, Pat Shields, Claudia Carr; SECOND ROW: Virginia Meyers, Bob Palm, Barbara Wood, Kathy Mack, Nancy Horvath, Charlotte Morris. STAND- ING: Beth Ann Harding, Connie Vermillion, Mike Shields. E-Y Collects Food Baskets for the Needy OFFICERS: B. Bodemuller, secretary; G. Peterson, county representative; T. Moffitt; presi- dent, D. Schaub, parliamentarian, C. Bealor, chaplain; B. Palm, county representative, B. Stockton, treasurer, J. Golden, vice-president; Mr. R. Thomas, adviser. To create, maintain, and extend, mas and Easter Programs which were new. throughout the home, school, and com- Baskets for the Needy in which the stu- munity'' are the goals of the Hi-Y Club. dents brought food to be placed in food The active club presented the annual baskets for deserving families. Thanksgiving Program and also a Christ - FIRST ROW: B. Palm, L. Wilken- son, M. Massey, M. VanLue, G. Peterson, B. Feltz, R. Clark, R. Hig- gins; SECOND ROW: C. McDon- ald, B. Clende- nen, L. Plumback, D. Skaggs, R. Kopkowski, D. Scales, G. Wil- liams, H. King. FIRST ROW: K. Bras- seur, M. Gilpin, R. Shoff, W. Doba, S. Shuey, W. King, B. Cohen, B. Brewer. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, J. Smith, M. Carlton, B. Miller, G. Brammer, R. Toelle, G. Stockton, R. Krause, D. Hughes. THIRD ROW: H. Tip- ton, D. Akin, D. En- gel, L. Murray, T. Wrobleski, J. Szilagyi, E. Laureys, M. Bel- saacs. 43 FIRST ROW: Kathy Akin, Kathy Bilinski, Debbie Main, Trudy Jones, Vicki Gilpin, Carla Main, Yvonne Zolman, Christine Godacz, Judy Scott, Jean Lant; SECOND ROW: Stephanie Mann, Con- nie Merley, Bonnie Merley, Judy Thompson, Nan Harding, Rita Davis, Dianne McDonnough, Becky Runnels, Cookie Lynch, Roxie Runnels; THIRD ROW: Cathy Martz, Pat Skaggs, Juanita Green, Jan Calhoun, Kathy Danielson, Jill Skaggs, Kathy Lant, Marie Bartness, Rose Harrington, Vickie Poskey, Nancy Hayter. Mrs. Maryanne Woolsey was the new sponsor of the local Junior and Senior GAA, a branch of the national Girls Ath- letic Association. The Junior GAA had thirty-nine mem - bers from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade. The Senior GAA has seventeen members fromthe sophomore, junior and senior level. The primary purpose of the GAA is to keep girls physically fit and to give them GAA Has Inter-School Games 44 active practice in the area of sportsman- ship. On Thursday evenings, the girls held their regular meetings in the high school gym. Numerous sports were played --among them were archery, softball, soccer, baseball, and volleyball, Basket - ball and volleyball games were played with GAA clubs of other schools. The members of the clubs planned, decorated and modeled for their own style show in the spring. OFFICERS: Mrs. M. Woolsey, adyiser; Dianne Vermillion, vice-president; Jackie Martz, president; Debbie Parry, point recorder; Barbara Miller, sec- retary; Marsha Belt, treasurer. OFFICERS: Ila Wiltfong, point recorder; Connie Vermillion, treasurer; Marsha Cenkush, secretary; Corrine Wykoff, vice-president; Mrs. M. Woolsey, adviser; Evelyn Laureys, president. and Promotes Sportsmanship Left to Right; Bonnie Shoue, Melinda Morris, Suzette Landuyt, Janet Rainey, Brenda Cenkush, Beverly Paschion, Vickie Hughes, Dianne McNutt. 45 New Carlisle's own precision drill team, the Tigerettes, had another very successful season this year. In the weeks prior to the starting of school, they were busy practicing for a national contest which they attended in Milwaukee. Their routine for that show won them a high rating. In August they went to Chicago with the band to perform at Riverview . As the school year progressed, the Tigerettes performed many places; but perhaps the most significant were the shows they gave for the student body at football and basketball games. lst ROW, 1. to r: A. Geddes, D. McNutt, C. Johnson, J. Vollmer, C. Vermillion, J. Zielewski, E. Laureys, L. Clark, J. Clark, S. Gall, B. Gaddey, B. Nagy, G. Kulwicki; 2nd ROW: B. Paschen, K. Dopieralski, K. Danielson, K. Voll- mer, C. Hardacker Their first show was the routine from the Milwaukee contest . It was performed during the halftime of one of our home football games. At Christmas time they formed a lighted Christmas tree, com- plete with wooden soldiers and a jack-in- the box. To honor Indiana's sesquicentennial, the team exhibited some of the memor- able events of our states past. These games were the only chance for many of the students to see the drill team in action and the Tigerettes once again proved that they were tops. Tigerettes Honor Indiana Pluto, Mickey, and Pinocchio eagerly watch the Tigerettes. Curricula Agricultural class members may join F.F.A. to obtain more practical experience in agricultural methods. Ag Classes Study New Techniques Mr. Wayne Asche, New Carlisle Voca- tional Agricultural teacher, took the agricultural classes on fieldtrips to neigh - boring farms and to agricultural experi- mental stations where the _ students observednewer and more modern methods of farming. The classes production, studied techniques of farm management and im- provement, marketing, and soil conserva- tion. They also learned thecare, manage- ment and operation of farm equipment. Some classes learned how to construct farm buildings while others learned tech- niques of welding. Advanced classes took part in livestock, grain, and soil judging as an application of their knowledge. Learning new techniques is a vital part of agriculture. 48 Home Ec. Studies the Home Mrs. Pat Lynch enjoys explaining the various styles of houses and decorating techniques to Sylvia as the Interior Decorating classes listens intently. When a girl reaches high school age she begins to think about building her nest. This year there was no better place to learn the most modern methods of home- making than in the classes of either Mrs. Margaret Ekstrom or Mrs. Patricia Lynch. These classes taught the girls the two basic needs of homemaking--sewing and cooking. As everyone knows, there is much more to raising a family than just a sew- ing and cooking. In order to fulfill more of these needs, classes concerning child care, interior decoration, and family re- lations were taught by Mrs. Lynch. Our head seamstress was Mrs. Ekstrom, who was always on hand to help girls who were determined to learn the fundamentals of dressmaking and tailoring. The girls were placed in these classes according to their achievements in home eck Donna Bader begins sewing on one of her sewing projects while Sue, Janice, Bernie and Mary watch her using the proper techniques. Students learn about the fundamentals of the government. Under the heading of Social Studies comes a great many courses which offer students a wide field in which to learn about the nations of the world and themselves. While in Junior High, the students are taught history and geography by Mr. John Hans and Mr. Paul Weaver. YW History students seem to be having trouble with the ideals of democracy. Learning about each other plays an important part in growing up. 50 Helps the Students Understand Diplomacy As Freshmen, the students were taught the basic fundamentals of democracy. This consists of a study of the Constitution and the law making bodies of the United States. The Juniors refreshtheir minds in U.S. History which covers the history of the United States from the past to the present. Economics are offered to Juniors and Seniors so that they can learn about the X RROEN mn Seniors are taught the basic concepts of government in Civics. Students lear about other countries of the world in geography classes. complexities of the worldand particularly, the United States. They learn about the business world around them. The course is taught by Mr. Blaine Gamble. As Seniors, the students learn about the complexities of government and how it affects them in everyday life. Geography shows how the nations of the world affect the actions of everyone. Economics classes are interested in graphs of oil deposits of the world. 51 Fine Arts Brings Culture to NCHS Ma These art students begin their project of making masks. The band prepares for a rehearsal. The art classes, taught by Mrs. Roger Beehler, provided a creative outlet for talented students. The classes designed the scenery for school functions. Mr. Walter Shaltenbrand directed the choir, which entertained at assemblies, PTA, and various civic functions. Mr. James Lynch taught concert and marching band to those students who showed interest and aptitude for instrumental music. The chorus seems puzzled with the new music. 52 Drawing, planning, sawing and planeing are taught in shop class. Two industrial arts courses were of- fered at New Carlisle High School. Mr. Harry Tolmen taught mechanical drawing and some shop courses. Mr. Donald Kane also was involved in instructing shop classes. In the first year of mechanical drawing the major emphasis was placedon drawing graphics and scaling. In the advanced Two boys operate the radial saw while the other shop students observe. 53 course more specialized training that in- volved die-making, designing, and draft- ing was emphasized. In the shop classes during the year, the boys made desks, lamps, cedar chests and other useful items of furniture. Stu- dents were also skilled in woodworking and metalworking tools which resulted in an accident free year in the shop. Mr. Harry Tolmen with two advanced industrial arts students help Junior High mechanical drawing stu- dents. Randy doesn'tseem to have any trouble with his algebra problem. Doug seems to have something up his sleeve. Mathematics Essential in Todays World With the vast importance of mathematical knowledge and logical reasoning stressed in to- days world, New Carlisle High School offered a wide variety of math courses. General math, algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, and advanced math composedthe mathematical cur - riculum. General math as taught by Mr. Loyal Marker was a review of mathematics in everyday use; algebra was the study of equations, with Mrs. Ruth Crouch teaching it and the year of ad- vanced algebra. Plane geometry taught by Mr. Darle Pfeiffer and Mr. Robert Noelwas a study of figures. Mr. Pfeiffer also taught trigonom- etry which dealt with sides and angles of triangles and the application of these relations, and he also taught advanced math, a senior course that was an advanced combination of all the rest with the main emphasis on a follow-up of trigonometry. 54 Pouring acid has always been a hard task for new chemistry students. Science Is Becoming More Complex Science is no longer the field of the future. It is essential today, and because of this, New Carlisle High School offered four science courses during the year. General science was given in the eighth grade by Mrs. James Woolsey and Mr. Millard Taylor. The subject was a general introduction to various divisions of sci- ence. Biology, required for sophomores was taught by Mr. Jack Calhoun and dealt with the science of life and other living matter. Chemistry, an upperclass elective, in- 55 troduced the would-be scientist to the elementary forms of matter and their compositions. Mr. James Woolsey taught the courses. Physics, the science of matter, energy, and transformation of energy, was a Senior elective taught by Mr. Darle Pfeiffer. Laboratory work was stressed as an important part of both the physical and biological sciences. It offered the students a chance to learn practical applications of the sciences. Mr. Calhoun demonstrates the uses of plant life to his Biology classes. Physics students always seem to get the problem with Mr. Pfeiffer's help. Good English Makes Good Citizens Frequent testing in English aids Mrs. Brum- mitt to determine the remedial work students need. Junior High English classes use workbooks often so that they have the practice that makes perfect. UY APY] AAT “ tf r y, Wi ih iy i ie if f ‘ Senior English--a necessity for students planning on attending college. A good foundation in English is a neces - sity for proper communication of ideas, thoughts and explanation of actions. Four years of Englishto aid in the understanding of the facets are given with practice in speech, grammar, composition, spelling and reading. Seventh graders write many compositions during the year--and will write many more in the years of English ahead. 56 40 eee 6 A quien Ud. cree que esta mirando? Ave, Caesar! Qui morturi te salutant! Students Learn to Speak Foreign Languages The ability to communicate in another language has become an essential requisite for college-bound students. To fulfill this requisite, three foreign language courses are offered. All languages involve learning of the culture, customs, and people as well as word usage and grammar. Latin is taught by Mrs. Helen Heeter, French by Mr. Dimitri Gloss, and Spanish by Mrs. Hilda Hernandez. Frere Jacques, dormez-vous? 57 Finger exercising is a daily routine for students in Typing I. Students Prepare for Business Careers Six business courses were offered at New Carlislethis year. Business Law was taught by Mr. Max Haag and entailed a basic understanding of business law. Business English aided the student in developing writ - ing skill for business reports and letters. General Business and bookkeeping were taught by Mr. Frank Zielinski. Taxes, in- surance, and other skills were covered in general business. For those students who hadan accounting career in mind, bookkeep- ing was an essential subject. Shorthand and typing were taught by Mr. Max Haag. It was for the students who were going into business positions. Get ready for dictation! 58 Strike three and she's out! Sound Minds and Healthy Bodies Are Important Mrs. Marianne Woolsey started every girls gym class with calisthenics. The girls participated in active sports suchas basketball, softball, volleyball, whiffle ball, badminton, and soccer. Mrs. Wool- sey believedthat knowing the rules and be- ing a good sport were just as important, if not more important, than winning the game. Some of the activities that the boys participated in were football, gymnastics, and track, of which football was their favorite. Mr. William Lynch and Mr. Donald Kane taught the boys’ physical education classes. Health was a required course for the senior boys and girls who had not com- pleted two years of home economics. Mental and physical health, appearance and emotional problems were discussed in this class. The instructors were Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Pat Lynch, and Mr. Loyal Marker. Doug takes that ball and runs! Threehealth studentsseem tobe stumped. VARSITY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Dan Akin, Bob Smith, Dan Schaub, Hugh Tipton, Bob Gilpin, Tim Moffitt, Glen Hennen, Jim Niespoziany, Dan Engel, Craig McDonald, Greg Williams, Chris Cook. SECOND ROW: John Smith, Mike Anderson, Ken Brasseur, Tim Miller, Merl Carlton, Gene Van Lue, Tom Wrobleski, Ron Swank, Gib Peterson, Scott Shuey, Bob King. THIRD ROW: Chuck Lewis, Mike Vanlue, Devon Borders, Rex Toelle, Jim Kulwicki, Rich Galvas, Jack Szilagyi, Dave Miller, Rick Wagner, Glendale Brammer. FOURTH ROW: Coach Zielinski, Coach Tol- men,: Dennis Hanoz, Bill Wines, Larry Murray, Doug Clark, R. Ross, Steve Kulwicki, Ray Denby, Head Coach Lunch, Coach Kane. Varsity Was Small but Mighty Mike Anderson breaks into the open for a long gainer. Let's get with ith!!! 61 TIM MOFFIT and GIB PETERSON CO-CAPTAINS What a football season! The year be- gan with only four returning lettermen. As the weeks of practice passed, a team composed predominantly of sophomores, began to take shape. Many players displayed a desire that is only found in a winning team. These players were newto the sport but showed definite promise in the future season and games. The season's record ofthree wins and seven losses doesn't speak for the play given by the team. One of the season's highlights was the 7-6 defeat of Rolling Prairie in the last 56 seconds of play. It was an end run by Tim Moffitt with a needed block by Dan Engel. Outstanding Players Head Team TIM MOFFIT and ROBERT SMITH MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS 62 Jv. High Has Successful Season JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM--FIRST ROW: D. Vermillion, S. Joslin, D. Dodd, K. Hauser, D. Nalipinski, R. Dodd, J. Thompson, W. Martensen, R. Ross, T. Cserpes, P. Miller. SECOND ROW: T. Hopkins, B. Kopkowski, M. Engel, D. Stoneburner, J. Seibert, B. Deer, T. Roesner, M. Brugh, B. Carl- ton, S. Fields, P. Scales. THIRD ROW: C. Miller, E. Bartoszewicz, J. Keller, D. Brasseur, K Stroph, P. Kaminski, T. Payne, R. Hennen, S. Tolmen, D. Dodd. FOURTH ROW: M. Bennet, R. Teska, J. Antinoochi, J. Gilpin, R. Brugh, R. Keck, D. Gilpin, R. Wrobleski, J. King, Coaches: Mr. Roger Beehler, Mr. Rex Thomas. It takes more than eleven players to make a foot- ball game--reserves, coaches, spectators, and the chain gang. The team reserves and the coaches must keep their attention on the game and the action. 63 Bottoms up! Our boys have the opportunity to get the exercise needed to build their bodies on the wrestling team. During the wrestling season these boys are constantly competing both with teams from other schools, and with their own teammates. Many boys who are not tall enough for basketball or big enough for football often excel in wrestling, and they too are given the chance to carry on the fame of New Carlisle High. Bruce tries to break away from his opponents bear hug. WRESTLING TEAM... Glenn Hennen, Greg Williams, Dan Engel, Craig McDonald, Glendale Bram- mer, Merle Carlton, Wayne Doba, Dean Hughes, Bruce Clendenen, Mike Hahn, Greg Kulwicki. 64 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . . . Bill Miller, Jim Golden, Harvey King, Dave Skaggs, George Stockton, Ron Higgins, Mike Anderson. SEATED in car; Coach Blaine Gamble. Run! Run! Run! Harvey and Dave head for the meet. | Harvey strains to meet the finish line. 65 Ist. ROW, 1 tor: E. Laureys, Manager; Coach Roger Beehlor; D. Skaggs, Manager. 2nd ROW: B. Palm, T. Moffitt, S. Noel, B. Manuszak, S. Main, D. Schaub, J. Niespodziany, D. Scales, L. Plumback, J. Golden, B. Hooten, M. Massey. Team Has the Spirit Although the teams were not winners every game, they created a lot of energy and enthusiasm that encouraged the fans tocheerthemon. The teams made up for their lack of height by their ability to work together well and their accurate shooting from different areas of the court. lst ROW, 1 to r: Coach Harry Tolmen, D. Jarvie, T. Miller, D. Clark, M. Anderson, B. Cohen, S. Shuey, B. Brewer. 2nd ROW: R. Toelle, S. Noel, T. Wrobleski, D, Nebelung, D. Akin, K. Brasseur 66 FRESHMAN: Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Doug Clark, Brett Wolff, Don Nebelung, Mike An- derson, Mark Miller; SECOND ROW: Loyal Marker, George Schnurle, Gene Bates, Dan Zakrzewski; THIRD ROW: Gerald Keck, John Cuson, Steve Fisher, Rich Moore, Leonard Wawrznski. Freshman and Jr. High Have Winning Season Seventh grade; Lto R: Bill Kopkowski, Drew Gil- pin, Dave Brasseur, Robert Deer, Carl Miller. SECOND ROW: Doug Dodd, Scott Joslin, Steve Thomas, Paul Scales, Steve Tolman. THIRD ROW: Jim Cooreman, Bob Carlton, Robert Keck, John Borkowski, Tom Hopkins Eighth grade: FIRST ROW: Lto R Dan Ver- million, Don Stoneburner, Rich Dodd, Dennis Higgins. SECOND ROW: Andy Hahn, Doug Mil- ler, Jim Noel, Chris Wykoff. THIRD ROW: Coach Zielinski, Wayne Martensen, Steve Rzepka, Les- lie Vargo. Absent--Scott Amen 67 1st ROW: B. Clendenen, M. Massey, C. McDonald, R. Krause, R. Swank, B. Cohen, R. Higgins, M. Anderson, S. Shuey. 2nd ROW: T. Moffitt, H. King, B. Smith, L. Wilkinson, D. Skaggs, J. Golden, G. Stockton, R. Hooton. 3rd ROW: T. Noel, T. Wrobleski, D. Schaub, G. Williams, J. Niespodziany, Mr. W. Lynch. Lettermen Sponsored Cake Raffle and Senior Members Received Letter Jackets l.-r. Treasurer, D. Engel; President, G. Peterson; Vice President, B. Manuszak; Secretary, Craig Bealor, Mr. H. Tolmen. 68 Faculty and Classes Upon the shoulders of the school board rested the responsibility of the entire school system. Managing the budget, employing the teachers and molding the school's policies all fell to the hands of this able group. Mr. Leo Arvin continued to co- ordinate the policies of New Carlisle High School to the wishes of the school board. Although his time was divided between the schools of the district, his face was a familiar one at New Carlisle throughout the year. Superintendent--Mr. Leo Arvin School Board Continues Duties New Prairie United School Corporation's school board: 1 to r, Mr. Ben Houseknecht, Mr. John Hoffer, Mr Walter Buss, Mrs. Lyle Harding, and Mr. Asa Kitchen. 2 EE me ea mS ; Bey NEW OFFICE r § + SgStn oat HOURS 70 Principal--MR. AMZIE MILLER 7 a Assistant Principal--MR. ORRIN SHAW Secretaries--MRS. VIRGINIA DODD MRS. HELEN RUNNELS Mr. Leon Adnson Indiana Central Mr. Wayne Asche Purdue University Mr. Jack Calhoun Purdue University Mrs. Ruth Crouch Indiana University Mrs. Barbra Deer St. Mary's College Mr. Roger Beehler Mrs. Mary Brummitt Ball State Indiana University Faculty Encourages Mrs. Margret Ekstrom Mr. Blaine Gamble Purdue Universtiy Notre Dame 72 Mr. Dimitri Gloss University of Notre Dame Scholarship Mrs. Hilda Hernandez Indiana State University Mr. Max Haag Mr. John Hans Valparaiso University Heidelberg College Mr. William Haselton University of Iowa Mrs. Helen Heeter Manchester College Mr. James Lynth Indiana State University Mr. Donald Kane Mrs. Patricia Lynch Ball State College Indiana University Mr. William Lynch Mr. David Mathews Mr. Robert Noel Ball State College North Central College Nebraska University Mr. Loyal Marker Indiana University Mr. Stanley Overmyer DePauw University Ser Supervises Extra- Mr. Darle Pfeiffer Manchester College Mr. Walter Shaltenbrand Mr. Fred Stettbacher Mr. Leroy Stutsman Olivet College North Central College Indiana University 74 Mr. Millard Taylor Mr. Rex Thomas Indiana University Ball State College curricular Activities Mr. Paul Weaver Mr. James Woolsey Ball State College Purdue University Mr. Harry Tolmen Mrs. Patricia Tolmen Ball State College Indiana University Mrs. Marianne Woolsey Mr. Frank Zielinski Purdue University Indiana University 75 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE | ERECTED BY METHODIST CHURCH IN. 1859, 0PENED IN 1SI,BUILDING fia SOLD TO TOWN 1869. NOW IN USE AS NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL. Officers of Class of '66 are: Bob Manuszak, president; Bill Stockton, treasurer; Peggy Watson, vice-president; Jennie Sue Amen, secretary. Seniors Impatiently Wait for Graduation As seniors, we look back on all the wonderful experiences and friendships we have shared during our twelve years of school--we will never forget all the en- tertaining class parties, the arrival of sophomore class jackets, our class rings, and the trading of senior pictures and name cards, During our Junior year, we presented a hillbilly comedy, “Headin' for the Hills which portrayed two city girls who spend the summer at their uncle's store in Lone Mule, Tennessee. As seniors, we produced a Broadway comedy hit, ‘The Mouse that Roared. The nation of Grand Fenwick declared war on the United State and accidentally won when they invaded New York City. As juniors, we were the first class to take the annual Junior-Senior Prom to the 76 elementary school. The gymnasium was transformed into a beautiful medieval castle with draw bridge and shields--showing Medieval Magic to all who attended. Baccalaureate and Class Night were planned with tearful eyes as we antici- pated commencement--the last event that the entire class would be together as a unit. The class will now go its separate ways. Many will enter the world of busi- ness and the armed services. Many will enter college where they will further their training toward their specific ambitions. Even though we are anxious to leave New Carlisle High School and begin ca- reers of our own, the high school years will long be cherished and remembered. Jennie Sue Amen Denese Anderson Donna Bader Ronald Bokon Susan Bartmess Marsha Cenkush 77 Steve Chizar Sandra Cook Terry Davison Adrienne Falk William Feltz Kathleen Galvas Gary Gamble Donald Gardner 78 John Garmon Thomas Glon Janice Gratunik Marsha Hansen Dora Mae Hayter Gerald Hicks 79 Mary Hooten Nancy Horvath Georgia Hostetler William Imel Larry Jackson Chris Jankowski Thomas Kaminski Patricia Kelley Chris, Dan, and Sandy seem anxious to receive their diplomas after twelve long years of study. Richard Kleine 80 Richard Kopkowski Patricia Kulwicki Patricia Kuspa Evelyn Laureys Russell Leason Bermadine Macias Steve Main 5 Ea Robert Manuszak Carol Martz 81 John Massey Ly Carol Miller Bob, find that cap and gown! Robert Melady Mary Miller Timothy Moffitt 82 Robert Merley Edward Modjeska Karen McCollum Dianne McNutt Patricia Nix Tyler Noel Kirk Penke Gilbert Peterson Juan Ramirez Dennis Ross Nancy Runnels Dennis Scales Daniel Schaub Mary Schimmel Suzanne Schnurle Patricia Shields Sandra Shoff Pam Smith These seniors apply the finishing touches before commencement. William Stockton Charlene Stoneburner Hugh Tipton Wilidean Toothman Zelda Traxler Connie Vermillion Janice Wagner Peggy Watson Geraldine Wayer Laurence Wilkinson Michaelene Wojcik Sylvia Wrobleski Corrine Wykoff Linda Wykoff Patricia Zielewski Junors Await Their Last Year Junior class officers from left to right are Emie Laureys, vice-president; Claudia Carr, secretary, Gerry Tuholski, president; Judy Hostetler, treasurer. The Juniors set out to make this year one of their best ever. They started out the year by ordering their class rings-- American Beauty.'’ Then they began the long waiting for them to arrive. They then showed the bright, shiney rings to the en- tire school. Later in the year, they devoted their time tothe Junior -Senior Prom. They suc- ceeded in giving the Seniors a beautiful 86 and memorable evening. The class party and the annual class play brought the class to the close ofa memorable year, only to be followed by an even more exciting and memorable one. They look forward to their final year at NCHS and spending their last year with classmates before going their seperate ways. Craig Bealor Sharon Blackston Eileen Bladecki Nancy Blake Jean Burnett Mary Carleton Claudia Carr Norva Cauffman Randall Clark Roger Clark Charlene Havlik Carol Headley 87 Bruce Clendenen Chris Cook Jon Davis Diane DeNeve Catherine Dodd Sharon Dolph Henrietta Dzialak Daniel Engel Mary Folk Donnie Gaertner Vicki Gilpin Pat Golubski Roger Grove Beth Harding Beth Hauser Glen Hennen Rick Hensell Ron Higgins Linda Hinshaw Louise Holt Robert Hooten Susan Horvath Judy Hostetler Dean Hughes Deana Hughes Dennis Hughes Helen Jedrzejewski Pat Jones Mary Keller Wilma Kennedy James McQuire James Niespodziany 88 Harvey King Jerry King Ardith Kleine Jim Kulwicki Linda Kulwicki Suzette Landuyt Emie Laureys Becky Lawson Charles Lewis Kathy Mack Bonita Mackowski Rosie Mauer Virginia Meyers Bob Middlebrook Clay Miller Jerry Miller Janet Moore Charolette Morris Sharon Mumane Craig McDonald Dean Nowacki Robert Palm Doug Paul Garry Philips Lynn Plumback Sandra Raabe Lucy Ramirez Diane Roesner Dan Rozwarski Mike Shields Juniors Presented Class Play Ronald Shoue Kathy Simpson Joe Sipotz Dave Skaggs Art Smith Margo Smith Ralph Smith Vicki Steed Ronald Swank Carolyn Teska - Linda Thompson ce | Hollis Toth Gerald Tuholski Gene Vanlue Mike Vanlue Sharon Vanslager Al VanWanzeele Kay Vollmer Ricky Wagner Jerry Walker Myron Ward Wesley Ward Greg Williams Barbara Woods Beverly Zarembka | | 89 | Sophomores Boast Largest Class in School Sophomore class officers were from left to right: Chris Cooreman, secretary; Scott Shuey, vice-president; Wayne Doba, treasurer; and Tom Wrobleski, president. Magazines, magazines, and more mag- azines were on the minds of the soph- omores as they attempted to make money for their class treasury. The class sold over $2,000 in magazines. After several class meetings and some debate, the sophomores chose navy blue as the color of their class jackets. The arrival of those jackets was one of the highlights of the year . The sophomore class party on March 13 was a great success due to the plan- Daniel Akin Janell Argabright Cynthia Bates Janette Beach Mark Belsaas Devon Borders Glendale Brammer Ken Brasseur Brant Brewer Nancy Brown ning of the very capable officers and the members of the committees. Under the direction of their efficient sponsors--Mr. Robert Noel, Mr. Millard Taylor, Mr. Harry Tolmen, Mr. Leon Adnson, Mrs. James Woolsey, and Mrs. Pat Lynch, the class planned numerous functions. The Class of '68 had a busy year and are looking forward to being the largest class in school next year. Sophomores Choose Navy Blue Jackets Ellise Buelle Merle Carlton Brenda Cenkush Mary Coates Bruce Cohen Brent Cook Howard Cook Chris Cooreman i Brenda Cox : Daniel DeCrow Wayne Doba Karen Dopieralski i Jennifer Fngel Dianna Fields Steven Fisher Rhonda Flemming Clista Flinchum Rebecca Gaddey Richard Galvas Joan Ginter Michael Gilpin Nicholas Grabarek Ralph Grove Harold Hahn Michael Hahn Cynthia Hardacker Joan Henry Robert Hensell Richard Hooten Lee Hope Vicki Hughes Daniel Jarvie 4 Cynthia Johnson Victoria Kaminski Sharon Kaufman ay TA 5 : imal fi Sap OTs Meet HAG SAT Goal Per = - Wo IETS Thomas Keen Linda Kennedy Wayne King Roger King Richard Krause Barbara Kulwicki Georgianna Kulwicki Donald Lau Susan Leason Diana Lewis Robert Lewis Arlie Lutes Nadine Martin Marylin Martz David Millar Tim Miller oat Ge I William Miller é W 7 = Fores Minix — FA A George Moffett I oo a Pe Douglas Moore . ? f pill nl Mi Malinda Morris Jerry Mulligan Pat Murphy Larry Murray Richard McGowan i ) MDM et inh: o William McPherson Barbara Nagy Larry Neal Randy Nickerson Ron Nix Susan Nowacki Beverly Paschen David Price Kenneth Proud Janet Rainey } Plan Sophomore Class Party Susan Robinson Barbara Ross Diane Rzepka Dennis Sebasty Rosalie Seibert Randy Shoff Bonnie Shoue Scott Shuey Barbara Smith John Smith Martha Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith George Stockton Wilbert Strefling Kevin Surma Don Szezodrowsk Ron Szezypiorski Jack Szilagyi Kitt Thompson Neil Thompson Rex Toelle Linda Tolmen Linda Truex David Tuszynski Lewis Vermilyer { Joyce Vollmer Laurel Ward Margaret Watkins Illa May Wiltfong George Wojcik Gloria Wordinger Cynthia Wrobleski | Thomas Wrobleski { Lawrence Zook 93 Freshmen Elect Class Officers Freshman class officers Secretary, Cindy Moffitt; Treasurer, Rosemary Kulwicki; Vice President, Bonnie Deer; President, Bret Wolf. The Freshman class started their first year in high school by electing class of- ficers. Cheerleaders were elected and they were kept busy raising class spirit and attendance at the Freshman games. Their class party was enjoyed and with all the enthusiasm put into their plans, the party turned out to be a great success. The 94 Freshman joined and attended extracur - ricular activities, football games, sock hops, and clubactivities. The class spon- sors helped to organize the class activ- ities. The class sponsors were: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Gamble, Mr. Asche, Mr. Kane, Mrs. Brummitt and Mr. Shalten- brand. Mike Anderson Mike Anderson Pat Anderson Greg Andrysiak Bill Bartmess Genen Bates Tom Bates Debra Bealor Connie Borkowski Terry Brewer Colleen Buell Diane Cannon Jim Carr Bill Cauffman Doug Clark Judy Clark Lynell Clark Ed Colalillo John Cuson Kathy Danielson Rita Davis Bob Davis Bonnie Deer Rae Denby Bill DeNeve Dewey Dolph Roland Ebersole Dick Fisher Bill Gaddey Sandy Gall Bob Gamble Ann Geddes Jack Gilpin Sherrie Goodman Mary Hahn Nancy Hahn Jenny Hampshire Dennis Hancz Cassie Hauser Wayne Heminger Karen Jones David Keck Gerald Keck Shirley Keller Donna Kern { Jackie Koach Walter Kopala Greg Kulwicki Rosemary Kulwicki Steve Kulwicki Susie Kulwicki } Jim Kuspa Kathy Lant Stephanie Mann Terry Marchand | Jackie Martz Bonnie Merley Connie Merley Linda Miller Mark Miller 95 Mike Miller Yvonne Miller Anna Minix Mike Mitchell Cindy Moffitt Richard Moore Robert Mumane Pam McCarty Don Nebelung Gary Nickerson Stan Noel Debra O' Laughlin Leo Pierce Robert Rea Mary Robinson Rosemary Rodgers Dale Ross Ron Rowe Becky Runnels George Schnurle Susan Shoff Roger Shreve Jill Skaggs Doris Smith Judy Stevens Sharon Teska Vicki Tolmen Wayne Truex Amily Tuszynski Mary Vermyler Jody Wagner Dan Watkins Pam Wiltfong Ray Winey Brett Wolf Eugenia Wood David Wordinger Dan Zakrzewski Judith Zielewski 96 Charles Allen Scott Amen | Agnes Anderson Diana Anderson Thomas Andrysiak Gordon Baer Eugene Bartoszewicz Marsha Belsaas Marsha Belt Christine Bladecki Joyce Boutin Pamela Bowker Paul Broda Betty Brown Michael Brugh Mary Carder Edward Cenkush Ruth Ann Coates Diane Codman Dwight Cohen Marcell Cooreman | Terry Cserpes Richard DeHaven Garry De Young David Dodd | Richard Dodd Mary Ebersole Cynthia Fernald | Eighth Graders Await New World Steven Fields Bryan Flora Christine Gadacz Marsha Gamble Daniel Garmon Judith Gilpin | James Grabarek Andrew Hahn Nan Harding Nancy Hayter Pamela Hensell | Dennis Higgins Michael Johnson Sharon Johnson Trudy Jones 1 Joseph Keller Kristie Klinedinst } Rebecca Landuyt | Jeanne Lant Terry Magley Karla Jo Main Wayne Martensen Debbie Martin Tom Martz Gene Meyers Barbara Miller Dougles Miller James Miller 97 Phillip Miller Stephen Morton Mary McCollum Diana McDonnough Roger McGowan Vincent Neal Rickey Ness James Noel John Nowak Lloyd Orcutt Deborah Parry Bonnie Paul Thomas Payne Vickie Pelz Vicki Poskey Linda Quirk Ismael Ramirez Ross Rodgers Richard Ross Maxine Rowe Roxanna Runnels Steven Rzepka ; Charles Schwark Nf ea Ce) t Judy Scott yi ai : | Pad John Seibert Romona Seibert James Sikorski Richard Simpson EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Di- anne McDonnough, Barbara Miller, Judy Thompson, Nan Harding. Rex Smith Pamela Steed Don Stoneburmer James Strope Francis Swank James Thompson Judy Thompson Sharon Tipton Leslie Vargo Daniel Vermillion Thelma Ward Marsha Watkins Janice Whittenburg Albert Winds William Wines Leonard Wojciechowski Christopher Wykoff Cathleen Zahl Michael Zarembka Yvonne Zolman 98 99 Kathleen Akin Lynn Anderson Daniel Artist Randy Bailey James Banaszak Marie Bartmess Cynthia Bartoszewicz Kathleen Bilinski John Borkowski Barbara Borntrager Charles Bowker David Brasseur Diane Brewer Rick Brugh Janice Calhoun Steve Cannon Robert Carlton Rogert Carlton David Carr James Cooreman Jane Cooreman Joe Cuson Daniel Davis Sharon Davis Robert Deer Douglas Dodd Leslie Dolph Robin Eckert Marsha Ekstrom Pamela Fernald Joni Gaddey Nicholas Galvas Shirley Gamble Penny Geddes Lawrance Gilpin John Ginter Barbara Golubski Juanita Green Charlie Jo Hansen Rose Harrington Kent Hauser Robert Hennen Roderick Hopkins Alice Jones Guy Jones Scott Joslin Peter Kaminski III Karen Kaufman Robert Keck William Kopkowski Judith Kulwicki Mary Lewis James Lutes Cookie Lynch Debra Main Donna Marchand Mary Martensen Kathy Martz Henry Meyers Carl Miller Peggy Miller Dan Mitchell Wilma Moore Suzanne Murphy Darrell Myers Linda Nagy Dennis Nalepinski David Neal Janet Niespodziany Lawrence Norris Chris Nowacki Lewis Oldham Glen Quirk Geneva Robb Gloria Rodriguez Thomas Roesner Paul Scales SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Diane Ver- million, Peggy Miller, Shirley Gamble, Cookie Lynch. Theresa Scott Rosemarie Seibert Judith Shephert Judy Sipotz Thomas Skaggs Patricia Skaggs Karen Surma William Sutton Roger Teska Steven Thomas Diana Thompson Steven Tolmen Lester Tolmen Lester Toothman Patricia Truex Jeffrey Tuholski Diane Vermillion Frances Vermilyer Deborah Vollmer s hiss James Walbert - Lynn Walker James Warren Dale Watkins Anne Wawizynski Sandra Wawrzynski Jean Weaver Donna Wilkinson Gladys Wiltfong Judith Wines Gary Wordinger Ray Zakrewski Christing Zelasko Patricia Zloza School Demands More Than Teachers. BUS DRIVERS: STANDING, Elmer Johnson, Charlie Walker, Ernie Kulwicki, Ber- gen Thomas, Ed Wilkson, John Cuson, Vern Street, Jim Sim- mermeyer, KNEELING: Gene Kovas, Robert Kelley, Jim Rodgers, Al Blendemen, Howard Ness, Gene Nowicki, Roy Miller. COOKS: Olive Stockton Evelyn Ray CUSTODIAN Arlene Hicks 101 CUSTODIAN Walt Hughes OFFICE HELPERS: Kay Vollmer, Sandy Shoff, Pat Kelley, Dora Hay- ter, Donna Bader, Dianne Roesner, Nancy Runnels, Clista Flinchum. CUSTODIAN Ted Zopf SING Advert INDIANA DAIRY Quality Dairy Products 729 North Brookfield South Bend, Indiana Phone 234-4351 A Sure Sign of Good Taste T. HALL CO. LaPorte Bottled Gas Frame and Wheel Alignment Body and Fender Repairing Painting and Wheel Balancing Auto Glass Installed Phone 654-744] 24800 U.S. 20 Phone 232-5657 New Carlisle, Indiana South Bend, Indiana NEW CARLISLE LUMBER COAL EKSTROM'S Frigidaire Appliances RCA Victor New Carlisle, Indiana Television--Radio Phones: 654-3121 Buy It from Carl 654-2122 New Carlisle, Indiana Phone 654-344] Congratulations Class of '66 PIERCE SIMMERMEYER 654-399 | New Carlisle Stop in Anytime! BARCZA NIC’S HANDY SPORTS APPAREL SERRE Suppliers of Senior and Sophomore Jackets and Sweaters West Edge of New Carlisle . . Bowling Shirts Phone 654-7422 . Jackets . . Sweaters . . Uniforms Quality Meats . Blazers Fresh Produce . Chenile Emblems Groceries Open Monday thru Saturday Distributors of Knitgoods of 9A.M. to 8P.M. Buren Manufacturing Company Sunday 9A.M. to6 P.M. Louis J. Bareza 58295 Locust Road Phone 287-7310 C. C. KELLY SONS LUCIEN'S BEAUTY SALON New and Used Modern Farm Equipment 654-3622 New Holland--J. 1. Case--Kewanee Phone 654-3133 New Carlisle, Indiana New Carlisle, Indiana DR. J. M. BOWERS Best Wishes to Class of '66 Optometrist ARTISAN WOODWORKING Specializing in Child Vision Care-- State Road 2 Contact Lenses Phone 778-5458 Office Hours: Wed. 1:00--6:30 Sat. 2--5 Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 654-7541 The Jewel Box 136 East Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana Watch Repairs Tom and Ruby Rauschenbach 654-7633 L W RESTAURANT West Edge of New Carlisle Private Dining Room Carry-outs Soft Ice Cream TED DOBA AUTO AND TRUCK SALES 2002 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana Phone 288-6511 We Buy, Sell or Trade Anything 654-364] The Carriage Shop 113 East Michigan Phone 654-3003 New Carlisle, Indiana Ladies Sportswear Good Luck to Class of '66 MOON CLEANERS Your Fabric Maintenance Center Phone 654-7533 West Michigan Street New Carlisle, Indiana Compliments of Chet and Ruby JONES GROCERY MARKET New Carlisle BISEL'S SINCLAIR Day Night Towing New Carlisle 654-3998 Lynn G. Thompson, Manager METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CONSULTANTS Life, Hospitalization, Mortgage, Income Protection, Retirement, Annuities 233-8291 South Bend Hudson Township 654-3200 New Carlisle 805 Emory Road EASY-HEAT - LAKE SOIL SERVICE Fertilizers and Ammonia New Carlisle, Indiana Phones 654-3555 654-3151 STREET'S MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES UESe 20 New Carlisle, Indiana WIREKRAFT Division of the Singer Company 654-3144 New Carlisle ZAHL’S ELEVATOR FEED MILL Phone 654-3125 New Carlisle FB ale CHI FRUIT DERVICE ag Seuin BEND, INDIANA 59844 MIAMI DEAN K. GOSS Phone 291-1504 An Apple a Day Keeps Teeth from Decay ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS CORP. Buyers of Bones--Tallow--Hides--Grease 654-3141 M. Cocquyt New Carlisle Locally Owned-- Locally Operated Featuring Napiana Livestock and Poultry Feeds Fertilizers Bulk Materials Spreaders Bagged Mixed Fertilizers We Handle All Types of Grain. TERRE COUPE ELEVATOR FEED MILL Phone 654-3731 New Carlisle WYGANT FLOWER CO. 327 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana Phone 232-3354 Naomi and Ray Cordtz Dorothy and Ferdy DeClerck Super Market New Carlisle, Indiana General Offices, Studios and Main Plant Owatonna, Minnesota JOSTEN’S Bob Albertson Box 9 Plymouth, Indiana “Unsurpassed Service Since 1897” AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Bob Hastings Box 83 Plymouth, Indiana Congratulations, Seniors LEN'S DAIRY SUPPLY, INC. Wedding Announcements Informals Thank You and Calling Cards Office Supplies and Copy Machine All Kinds of Printing MASONS SONS, PRINTERS Publisher of New Carlisle News 654-361 1 New Carlisle Hannibal, Missouri HOOTEN’S FLORIST GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions Wedding Arrangements Corsages Centerpieces Plants Funeral Tributes 209 Front Street New Carlisle Phone 654-3345 WILTON STUDIO 1150 Western Avenue Outdoor Photography Wedding Photography Photo Enlarging Family Groups Coloring Framing Candids Phone 287-8900 South Bend Anthony Waruszewski School Photographer Let's Have a Little Smile! The NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to Class of '66 and Trust Company of South Bend GEORGE'S FOOD MARKET Open 7 Days a Week--Free Delivery LwantONANy +f 234-9961 Lincolnway West South Bend, Indiana New Carlisle Branch IRENE KAPLON'S BEAUTY SALON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. New Carlisle 654-3777 Compliments of SIMON BROTHERS, INC. Institutional Food Wholesalers South Bend, Indiana HARDING OIL CO. Home Owned and Operated 654-3321 A. R. BRUMMITT SON INSURANCE AGENCY Se � NEW CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL = DRIVER TRAINING CAR ih, MEYERS CHE LE , BRUMMITT aI AGENCY ° Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 654-3311 New Carlisle, Indiana Best of Luck in Your Plans for the Future BARNHART INSURANCE AGENCY New Carlisle 654-3223 Complete Insurance Coverage Securities NEW CARLISLE ANIMAL CLINIC U.S. 20 West R. E. Schaub Phone 654-3129 P. K. Wolfe ¢ VOLKSWAGEN THEWS MOTORS 28555 Indiana 2 Phone 288-8377 THOMAS GROCERY GAS Five Miles East of New Carlisle 4 Located on U.S. 20 Open Nights and Sundays Just the place to go for late shopping. MEL'S CITIES SERVICE Lubrication Tune-ups Road Service 654-7655 Hudson Lake--New Carlisle New Carlisle PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amen Crum's Barber Shop New Carlisle New Carlisle, Indiana Stephen's General Store Compliments of Crumstown Ding Bat, the Dauber Avenue Floral Gift Shop John's Barber Shop 1501 Western Avenue New Carlisle South Bend, Indiana Peggy Lynn's Beauty Shop New Carlisle Teachers Adnson, Leon 8,9 Asche, Wayne 9,30 Beehler, Roger 63,66 Brummitt, Mary (Mtrs.) 9 Calhoun, Jack 8,55 Crouch, Ruth (Mrs.) 9 Deer, Barbara (Mrs.) 9 Ekstrom, Margret (Mrs.) 29 Gamble, Blaine 8,10,23,37,50 Gloss, Dimitri 9,73 Haag, Max 9,38,73 Hans, John 9,40,73 Haselton, William 73 Heeter, Helen 31,53,73 (Mrs.) Hernandez, Hilda 73 (Mrs.) Kane, Donald 8,61,73 Lynch, James 9,10,22,35,73 Lynch, Patricia (Mrs.) 8,9,49,73 Lynch, William 6,8,9,61,68 Marker, Loyal 8,9 Mathews, David 9 Neol Robert 13 Overmyer, Stanley 9 Pfeiffer, Darle 8,9,15,55 Shaltenbrand, Walter 9,22,32 Shaw, Orrin 8,9,31 Stettbacher, Fred 9 Stutsman, Leroy 8,9,31 Taylor, Millard 12,20 Thomas, Rex 7,23,43,63 Tolmen, Harry 7,8,9,61,66,68 Tolmen, Patricia (Mrs.) 9 Weaver, Paul 9 Woolsey, James 9 Woolsey, Marianne (Mrs. ) 8,9,28,44, 45,59 Zielinski, Frank 9,61,63 Miller, Amzie 7,20 Runnels, Helen (Mrs.) 7,21 Dodd, Virginia (Mrs.) 7 Seniors Amen, Jennie Sue 11,37,38,53,76, aii Anderson Denese 29,77 Bader, Donna 33,37,49,77,101 Bartmess, Susan 41,50,77 Blair, Sue 29,49 Bodemuller, Bob 11,14,20,21,26, 35,38,42,43,77 Bokon, Ron 77 Cenkush, Marsha 11,37,45,52,77 Chizar, Steve 51,77 Cook, Sandy 8,11,14,28,33,37,52, 53,78 Davison, Terry 11,12,18,19,39,40, 42,51,52,78 Dies, Rick 78 Falk, Adrienne 51,78 Feltz, Bill 43,55,78 Galvas, Kathleen 18,19,29,78 Gamble, Gary 18,78 Index Gardner, Donald 51,59,78 Garman, Dennis 58 Garman, John 79 Gilpin, Bob 55,61,79 Glon, Thomas 79 Golden, Jim 43,51,66,68,79 Gratunik, Janice 37,49,50,79 Greiff, Glory 11,12,14,20,28,31,35, 37,42,51,79 Hansen, Marsha 11,12,28,37,38,42, 51,79 Hayter, Dora Mae 79,101 Hicks, Gerald 51,79 Hooten, Mary 29,50,80 Horvath, Nancy 11,14,35,37,38,42, 90,51,52,80 Hostetler, Georgia 29,49,50,80 Ime], Bill 80 Jackson, Larry 31,53,80 Jankowski, Chris 11,12,14,22,37, 38,40,42,51,52,53,58,80 Kaminski, Tom 31,51,80 Kelley, Pat 11,13,14,18,19,37,39, 80,101 Kleine, Richard 80 Kopkowski, Richard 43,81 Kulwicki, Patricia 14,28,37,38,50, 52,81 Kuspa, Pat 8,12,21,22,37,38,40,42, 51,81 Laureys, Evelyn 14,19,32,33,37,45, 81 Leason, Russell 31,81 Macias, Bernadine 18,19,32,33,39, 52,81 Main, Steve 24,31,66,81 Manuszak, Bob 24,66,68,76,81 Martz, Carol 14,32,33,37,81 Massey, John 43,52,66,68,82 Melady, Bob 82 Merley, Bob 82 Miller, Carol 12,38,42,82 Miller, Mary 82 Modjeska, Ed 82 Moffitt, Tim 13,18,20,23,24,43,61, 62,66,68,82 McCollum, Karen 29,51,82 MeNutt, Dianne 9,33,37,39,45,83 Nix, Pat 29,33,41,58,83 Noel, Ty 16,52,68,83 Penke, Kirk 83 Peterson, Gilbert 43,52,61,62,68, 83 Ramirez, Juan 51,83 Robinson, Tom 53 Ross, Dennis 9,83 Runnels, Nancy 11,14,33,35,37,38, 83,101 Scales, Dennis 2,24,43,66,83 Schaub, Dan 9,12,21,26,42,43,61, 66,68,83 Schimmel, Mary 51,84 Schnurle, Suzanne 11,12,28,33,38, 42,53,84 Shields, Pat 18,19,20,29,42,50,84 Shoff, Sandra 14,21,26,37,38,84, 101 Smith, Pam 14,37,84 Smith, Robert 30,61,62,68,84 Stockton, Bill 20,23,43,53,55,76,84 Stoneburner, Charlene 11,25,37,38, 50,52,84 Tipton, Hugh 14,16,26,42,43,55,59, 61,84 Toothman, Wilidean 29,41,84 Traxler, Zelda 85 Vermillion, Connie 20,32,37,42,45, 85 Wagner, Janice 9,29,49,85 Watson, Peggy 18,19,25,37,39,76,85 Wayer, Geraldine 29,85 Wilkinson, Laurence 43,51,52,68,85 Wojcik, Michaelene 37,85 Wrobleski, Sylvia 37,85 Wykoff, Corrine 12,32,37,38,42,45, 58,85 Wykoff, Linda 37,85 Zielewski, Pat 11,12,14,18,19,37, 38,42,52,58,85 Junors Bealor, Craig 14,15,20,23,43,68,86 Blackston, Sharon 37,86 Bladeckim, Eileen 11,37,55,58,86 Blake, Nancy 13,37,55,58,86 Burnett, Jean 33,37,58,86 Carlton, Mary 33,86 Carr, Claudia 21,38,42,86 Cauffman, Norva 33,37,86 Clark, Randall 11,35,86 Clark, Roger 14,43,86 Clendenen, Bruce 11,14,35,43,50, 68,87 Cook, Christopher 55,61,87 Davis, Jon 11,22,40,87 Deneve, Diane 37,44,87 Dodd, Catherine 11,16,37,87 Dolph, Sharon 11,35,87 Dzialak, Henrietta 29,37,55,87 Engel, Daniel 14,43,55,61,68,76,87 Folk, Mary 11,14,37,87 Gaertner, Donnie 59,87 Gilpin, Vicki 37,87 Golubski, Patricia 87 Grove, Roger 11,32,50,87 Harding, Beth, 20,25,33,37,39,42,52,87 Meyers, Virginia 20,21,28,38,42,88 s | = —r Hauser, Beth 43,87 Havlik, Charlene 22,40,37,38,39, 40,87 Headley, Carol 11,19,29,31,37,52, 87 Hennen, Glen 11,35,61,87 Hensell, Ricki 87 Higgens, Ronald 14,15,43,50,68,87 Hinshaw, Linda 37,41,87 Holt, Louise 49,87 Hooten, Robert 30,66,87 Horvath, Susan 11,15,16,20,26,37, 42,87 Hostetler, Judy 14,19,37,55,87 Hughes, Dean 11,35,58,87 Hughes, Deana 11,49,87 Hughes, Dennis 87 Jedrzejewski, Helen 55,87 Jones, Patricia 16,25,32,37,87 Keller, Mary 33,37,87 Kennedy, Wilma 33,87 King, Harvey 23,43,68,88 King, Jerry 30,88 Kleine, Ardith 16,18,19,25,29,30, 37,39,49,88 Kulwicki, James 61,88 Kulwicki, Linda 88 Landuyt, Suzette 29,37,45,54,88 Laureys, Emest 11,43,66,88 Lawson, Rebecca 33,88 Lewis, Charles 6,53,61,88 Mack, Kathy 11,20,32,33,35,39, 42,52,88 Mackowski, Bonita 11,88 Mauer, Rosie 19,33,88 114 Middlebrook, Robert 58,88 Miller, Clay 88 Miller, Jerry 31,55,88 Moore, Janet 33,37,88 Morris, Charlotte 11,41,42,50,54, 88 Murnane, Sharon 88 McDonald, Craig 6,14,43,61,68,88 McGuire, James 30,88 Niespodziany, James 30,55,61,66,68, 88 Nowacki, Dean 9,22,40,55,88 Palm, Robert 20,24,42,43,66,88 Paul, Douglas 9,11,88 Phillips, Garry 88 Plumback, Lynn 6,14,16,43,55,58, 66,88 Raabe, Sandra 11,37,52,58,88 Ramirez, Lucy 88 Roesner, Dianne 11,15,37,88,101 Rozwarski, Daniel 9,11,31,35,88 Shields, Michael 9,20,42,88 Shoue, Ronald 89 Simpson, Kathryn 11,14,37,58,89 Sipotz, Joseph 9,11,30,89 Skaggs, David 43,66,68,89 Smith, Arthur 52,89 Smith, Margo 11,37,39,52,58,89 Smith, Ralph 9,13,20,30,42,55,89 Ste ed, Vickie 28,33,37,41,55,89 Swank, Ronald 61,68 Teska, Carolyn 9,14,18,19,25,37, 55,89 Thompson, Linda 9,11,14,16,18,19, 37,89 Toth, Hollis 11,89 Tuholski, Gerald 15,55,89 King, Wayne 43,61,92 Surma, Kevin 11,35,93 VanLue, Gene 30,61,89 King, Roger 30,48,92 Szezodrowski, Donald 93 VanLue, Mike 14,43,50,58,61,89 Krause, Richard 6,13,16,43,68,92 Szezypiorski, Ron 48,93 Vanslager, Sharon 37,38,39,40,50, Kulwicki, Barbara 15,19,25,28,37, Szilagyi, Jack 16,30,35,43,48,61, 52,89 92 93 VanWanzeele, Albert 52,89 Kulwicki, Georgianna 29,33,37,92 Thompson, Kitt 8,11,93 Vollmer, Kay 29,89,101 Lau, Donald 92 Thompson, Neil 11,54,93 Wagner, Rickey 61,89 Leason, Susan 33,92 Toelle, Rex 8,43,61,66,93 Walker, Jerry 11,48,52,53,89 Lewis, Diana 92 Tolmen, Linda 28,37,93 Ward, Myron 89 Lewis, Robert 55,92,98 Truex, Linda 40,54,93 Williams, Gregory 7,14,43,61,68, Lutes, Arlie 92 Tuszynski, David 30,31,93 89 Martin, Nadine 92 Vermilyer, Lewis 48,54,93 Wood, Barbara 20,29,42,89 Martz, Marylin 33,37,92 Vollmer, Joyce 23,29,40,93 Zarembka, Beverly 11,14,37,58,89 Millar, David 30,48,61,92 Ward, Laurel 29,93 Miller, Tim 32,53,61,66,92 Watkins, Margaret 93 Sophomores Miller, William 43,92 Wilfong, Ila May 29,33,45,59,93 Minix, Forest 30,48,92 Wojcik, George 11,93 Akin, Daniel 11,35,39,43,53,61,66, Moffett, George 8,11,31,53,92 Wordinger, Gloria 11,29,33,93 90 Moore, Douglas 8,11,54,92 Wrobleski, Cynthia 28,29,37,93 Argabright, Janell 28,33,37,90 Morris, Malinda 11,41,45,52,92 Wrobleski, Thomas 6,28,43,61,66, Bates, Cynthia 11,37,40,90 Mulligan, Jerry 6,61,92 68,93 Beach, Janette 28,37,39,90 Murphy, Pat 92 Belsaas, Mark 6,11,32,35,39,43,90 Murray, Larry 6,31,43,61,92 Borders, Devon 11,61,90 Zook, Lawrence 8,93 Brammer, Glendale 43,61,90 MEO oae aHineNe Gor Freshmen BEA CUr Reon GHaL a0 yoyo C020 Nagy, Barbara 33,92 Anderson, Michael David 6,94 Op EBON SD IO ESO NY Neal, Larry 28,92 Anderson, Michael Dean 13,30,66, a aaa Nickerson, Randy 6,52,53,92 68,94. A) ee Nix, Ron 31,92 , btn Carlton, Merle 30,43,48,61,91 Nowacki, Susan 23,33,92 ae Pee riioe Cenkush, Brenda 11,37,45,52,91 Paschen, Beverly 29,33,37,45,92 Bartmess, William 32,94 Coates, Mary 91 Price, David 31,92 Bates, Gene 11,31,52,94 Cohen, Bruce 15,66,68,91 Proud, Kenneth 48,92 Bates, Thomas 28,52,94 CSeehg) is SAN Rainey, Janet 37,45,53,92 Bealor, Debra 94 Cook, Howard 4852)91 Robinson, Susan 11,93 Borkowski, Connie 31,38,94 ae Christine 11,15,19,37, Ross, Barbara 35,37,93 Brewer, Terry 94 ) Rzepka, Diane 15,25,37,93 Buell, Colleen 33,50 Cox, Brenda 11,15,19,25,37,91 gerade Sry PPO Sree GAPE DeCrow, Daniel 31,91 Seibert, Rosalie 32,93 Carr, James 11,59,94 Doba; Wayne 8)15,43,91 Shoff, Randy 11,28,43,54,93 Cauffman, William 30,94 Pe DENA DEM EES Shoue, Bonnie 33,45,93 Clark, Douglas 6,11,59,61,66,94 Engle, Jennifer 11,35,37,91 Shuey, Scott 15,43,54,61,66,68,93 Clark, Judy 52,95,46 Yaelds)) Dianna)29353;91 Smith, Barbara 32,37,93 Clark, Lynell 33,95,46 Fisher) Steveni9l Smith, John 43,61,93 Colalillo, Edward 95 Flemming, Rhonda 29,33,91 Smith, Martha 29,93 Cuson, John 11,31,59,95 Miiehuray Custays 2 9110 Smith, Mike 16,30,38,43,48,93 Danielson, Kathy 33,37,44,95,46 Gaddey, Rebecca 29,37,91 Smith, Nancy 93 Davis, Rita 44,95 Galvas, Richard 11,30,61,91 Stockton, George 8,43,68,93 Davis, Robert 11,33,52,95 aia inne HON Strefling, Wilbert 11,93 Deer, Bonnie 31,95 Grabarek, Nicholas 11,31,35,91 j yen ] -3e Grove, Ralph 32,91 em Hahn, Harold 48,91 Hahn, Michael 55,91 Hardacker, Cynthia 91 Henry, Joan 15,91 Hensell, Robert 30,48,91 Hooten, Richard 11,68,91 Hope, Lee 11,91 Hughes, Vicki 29,45,91 Jarvie, Daniel 66,91 Johnson, Cynthia 37,53,91 Kaminski, Victoria 91 Kaufman, Sharon 11,13,18,19,37,92 Keen, Thomas 92 Kennedy, Linda 29,33,37,92 5 Denby, Rae 22,40,61,95 DeNeve, William 95 Dolph, Dewey 11,30,35,9 5 Ebersole, Roland 23,53,95 Fisher, Richard 11,31,59,95 Gaddey, William 95 Gall, Sandra 29,33,50,95,46 Gamble, Robert 95 Geddes, Ann 95,46 Gilpin, Jack 95 Goodman, Sherrie 95 Hahn, Mary 29,95 Hahn, Nancy 29,50,95 Hampshire, Jennifer 31,37,95 Hanez, Dennis 61,95 Hauser, Cassandra 33,37,39,52,95 Heminger, Wayne 95 Jones, Karen 37,95 Keck, David 50,95 Keck, Gerald 50,95 Keller, Shirley 33,52,95 Kern, Donna 25,29,33,37,95 Koach, Jacqueline 11,31,95 Kopala, Walter 31,59,95 Kulwicki, Gregory 11,30,95 Kulwicki, Rosemary 11,25,29,37,52, 59,95 Kulwicki, Stephen 6,30,61,95 Kulwicki, Susan 13,52,53,95 Kuspa, James 11,31,95 Lant, Kathleen 95 Mann, Stephanie 31,39,44,40,95 Marchand, Terry 50,95 Martz, Jackie 33,44,95 Me rley, Bonnie 11,44,52,95 Merley, Connie 11,44,52,95 Miller, Linda 52,95 Miller, Mark 11,31,35,53,95 Miller, Michael 59,94,96 Miller, Yvonne 96 Minix, Anna 29,32,37,96 Mitchell, Michael 30,53,96 Moffitt, Cynthia 11,25,39,96 Moore, Richard 30,96 Mumane, Robert 96 McCarty, Pamela 29,96 Nebelung, Donald 31,66,96 Nickerson, Gary 52,96 Noel, Stan 11,31,66,96 O'Laughlin, Deborah 31,96 Pierce, Leo 96 Rea, Robert 96 Robinson, Mary Beth 96 Rodgers, Rosemary 11,31,96 Ross, Dale 30,61,96 Rowe, Ronald 30,96 Runnels, Rebecca 11,29,31,37,38, 44,96 Schnurle, George 11,28,31,96 Scott, Robert 96 Shoff, Susan 31,33,37,39,59,96 Shreve, Roger 96 Skaggs, Jill 44,96 Smith, Doris 96 Stevens, Judith 25,37,96 Teska, Sharon 11,31,37,96 Tolmen, Vicki 37,52,96 Truex, Wayne 30,31,96 Tuszynski, Amily 96 Vermilyer, Mary 96 Wagner, Jody 19,25,29,96 Watkins, Daniel 11,96 Wawrznski, Leonard 96 Wiltfong, Pamela 11,59,96 Winey, Ray 11,28,31,96 Wolff, Brett 11,31,35,96 Wood, Eugenia 29,31,96 Wordinger, David 11,96 Zakrzewski, Daniel 30,96 Zielewski, Judith 96,46 Eighth Grade Allen, Charles 97 Amen, Scott 28,97 Anderson, Agnes 41,54,97 Anderson, Diana 97 Andrysiak, Thomas 97 Baer, Gordon 97 Bartoszewicz, Eugene 63,97 Belsaas, Marsha 41,97 Belt, Marsha 44,97 Bladecki, Christine 97 Boutin, Joyce 54,97 Bowker, Pamela 97 Broda, Paul 97 Brown, Betty 41,97 Brugh, Michael 97 Carder, Mary 97 Cenkush, Edward 36,97 Coates, Ruth Ann 54,97 Codman, Diane 31,97 Dohen, Dwight 97 Cooreman, Marcell 97 Cserpes, Terry 63,97 DeHaven, Richard 97 Deyoung, Garry 97 Dodd, David 7,54,64,97 Dodd, Richard 21,63,97 Ebersole, Mary 97 Fernald, Cynthia 41,97 Fields, Steven 63,97 Flora, Bryan 97 Gadacz, Christine 41,44,97 Gamble, Marsha 97 Garmon, Daniel 97 Gilpin, Judith 44,97 Grabarek, James 36,07 Hahn, Andres 97 Harding, Nan 44,52,97 Hayter, Nancy 44,97 Hensell, Pamala 97 Higgins, Dennis 97 Johnson, Michael 97 Johnson, Sharon 97 Jones, Trudy 44,97 Keller, Joseph 7,63,97 Klinedinst, Kristie 97 Landuyt, Rebecca 97 Lant, Jeanne 44,97 116 Magley, Terry 97 Main, Karla Jo 44,97 Martensen, Wayne 63,97 Martin, Debbie 97 Martz, Tom 97 Meyers, Gene 28,97 Miller, Barbara 36,44,97 Miller, Douglas 54,97 Miller, James 97 Miller, Phillip 63,97 Morton, Stephen 98 McCollum, Mary 54,98 McDonnough, Diana 36,44,98 McGowan, Roger 98 Neal, Vincent 31,98 Ness, Rickey 98 Noel, James 98 Nowak, John 98 Orcutt, Lloyd 54,98 Parry, Deborah 37,44,98 Paul, Bonnie 98 Payne, Thomas 63,98 Pelz, Vickie 98 Poskey, Vicki 44,98 Quirk, Linda 98 Ramirez, Ismael 98 Rodgers, Ross 98 Ross, Richard 63,98 Rowe, Maxine 98 Runnels, Roxanna 21,28,38,44,98 Rzepka, Steven 98 Schwark, Charles 98 Scott, Judy 37,44,98 Seibert, John 63,98 Seibert, Ramona 98 Sikorski, James 98 Simpson, Richard 36,98 Smith, Rex 36,98 Steed, Pamela 41,98 Stoneburner, Don 63,98 Strope, James 63,98 Swank, Francis 98 Thompson, James 63,98 Thompson, Judy 36,44,98 Tipton, Sharon 98 Vargo, Leslie 98 Vermillion, Danial 63,98 Ward, Thelma 98 Watkins 98 Whittenburg, Janice 22,37,98 Wines, Albert 98 Wines, William 98 Wojciechowski, Leonard 98 Wykoff, Christopher 98 Zahl, Cathleen 37,54,98 Zarembka, Michael 98 Zolman, Yvonne 44,98 Seventh Grade Akin, Kathleen 44,99 Anderson, Lynn 99 Artist, Daniel 99 Bailey, Randy 99 Banaszak, James 51,99 Bartmess, Marie 36,44,99 ee ee Bartoszewicz, Cynthia 37,51,99 Bilinski, Kathleen 36,44,99 Borkowski, John 99 Borntrager, Barbara 99 Bowker, Charles 99 Brasseur, David 7,63,99 Brewer, Diane 99 Brugh, Rick 53,63,99 Calhoun, Janice 44,99 Cannon, Steve 99 Carlton, Robert 63,99 Carlton, Roger 99 Carr, David 99 Cooreman, James 51,99 Cooreman, Jane 99 Cuson, Joe 99 Davis, Daniel 36,99 Davis, Sharon 99 Deer, Robert 63,99 Dodd, Douglas 63 Dolph, Leslie 51,99 Eckert, Robin 99 Ekstrom, Marsha 37,99 Fernald, Pamela 51,99 Gaddey, Joni 99 Galvas, Nicholas 99 Gamble, Shirley 99 Geddes, Penny 99 Gilpin, Lawrence D. 99 Ginter, John 99 Golubski, Barbara 99 Green, Juanita 44,99 Hansen, Charlie Jo 99 Harrington, Rose 44,99 Hauser, Kent 63,99 Hennen, Robert 36,51,63,99 Hopkins, Roderick 63,99 Jones, Alice 99 Jones, Guy 99 Joslin, Scott 63,99 Kaminski, Peter III 63,99 Kaufman, Karen 37,99 Keck, Robert 99 Kopkowski, William 51,52,53,63, 99 Kulwicki, Judith 99 Lewis, Mary 99 Lutes, James 99 Lynch, Lee Ann 37,44,99 Main, Debra Lee 36,44,52,99 Marchand, Donna 99 Martensen, Mary 99 Martz, Kathy 44,99 Meyers, Henry 99 Miller, Carl 53,63,99 Miller, Peggy 99 Mitchell, Dan 99 Moore, Wilma 99 Murphy, Suzanne 100 Myers, Darrell 100 Nagy, Linda 100 Nalepinski, Dennis 63,100 Neal, David 100 Niespodziany, Janet 100 Norris, Lawrence 100 Nowacki, Chris 100 Oldham, Lewis 100 Quirk, Glen 100 Robb, Geneva 100 Rodriguez, Gloria 100 Roesner, Thomas 36,63,100 Scales, Paul 63,100 17 Scott, Theresa 100 Seibert, Rosemarie 100 Shepherd, Judith 36,100 Sipotz, Judy 36,100 Skaggs, Thomas 100 Skaggs, Patricia 44,100 Surma, Karen 100 Sutton, William 53,100 Teska, Roger 63,100 Thomas, Steven 100 Thompson, Diana 100 Tolmen, Steven 53,63,100 Toothman, Lester 36,100 Truex, Patricia 100 Tuholski, Jeffrey 100 Vermillion, Diane 44,100 Vermilyer, Frances 100 Vollmer, Deborah 51,100 Walbert, James 100 Walker, Lynn 100 Warren, James 100 Watkins, Dale 100 Wawrzynski, Anne 100 Wawrzynski, Sandra 100 Weaver, Jean 100 Wilkinson, Donna 100 Wiltfong, Gladys 100 Wines, Judith 100 Wordinger, Gary 36,100 Zakrzewski, Ray 100 Zelasko, Christine 100 Zloza, Patricia 100 Itis hoped by the staff of the Olive Branch that the pages you have just seen have been an accurate de- scription of the school year. This was one of the biggest years in our history. We hope that bringing backold memories has helped to renew the traditions of this school. We learn from past experiences to proceed into the long journey of adulthood. Robert Bodemuller --Editor Marsha Hansen--Assistant Editor 118 Ip Me whole ethic, [es pls. |! geen 2 oe =e Arex Owe sain (Dave C Ewe HOME OF THE TiGE HOME FB GAMES — SEPT 10 SO CENTRAL em 24:NO LIBERTY Heed OCT 15 ROLLING PRAIRIE NOV 5 WASH CLAY Sane. eee ts LISLE PUBLIC LIB wn